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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-11-05, Page 7ALL THIS WEEK EVERYTHING IN THE STORE j CELEBRATE 60 YEARS — The family of Dr. Harvey and Dorothy Cowen wish to congratulate their parents on their 60th wedding anniversary October 23, 1986. May you have many more• years of happiness. Love and best wishes from your children, grandchildren and great grand- children. 45nc Protecting the future is theme WI convention Protecting the Future, the theme of the 72nd Annual Convention of the London area Women's Institute, aptly describes the work that took place.A seminar on "How will Free Trade af- fect the Farm and Rural Families" was announced by Mrs. Charlotte Johnston. president Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, during her address. This is sponsored by the 'Ontario Women's Institutes and will be held on November 4 at Guelph. The results of this seminar will be forwarded to - the Federal government. As part of the 90th Anniversary of Women's in 1987 a scholarship will be set up to help Women's Institute members fur- ther their education. The other Women's Institute scholarships are awarded to 4H members and college students. The work of the Committee for Women's Institutes of the Future will be voted on at the Board meeting in November. Some of the changes will be immediate, the others gradual. This will assist the Women's Institutes face the next 90 years with the same viguor and enthusiasm as when they were started. If you see Womens Institute members wearing hats of many col- ours to their next meeting it is because Joyce Canning and her team of Rural Organizational Specialists presented a workshop on effective thinking using colours. Yellow being Man to friend: "By the time I found out my father was right, my son was old enough to disagree with me." positive and constructive, black being the devil's advocate or logical negative, green, creative new ideas, concepts and approaches and so on. The Erland Lee Museum Home committee told about the very suc- cessful Harvest Festival that they had recently held. This year it featured apples because the Erland Lee fami ly was the first in 'Canada to export the "Greening" apple to England The theme speaker in the evening was Jo Hillier, Public Affairs Officer, for Atomic Energy Canada, Nuclear Fuel Waste Management, from Pinawa Manitoba, Her topic of Nuclear Waste, your backyard or mine; presented the Women's In- stitute members with much food for thought. Nuclear energy was something that most people didn't think about until she mentioned that a third of the lights M the banquet hall were powered by nuclear energy. Canada is determined to return the nuclear waste back to the. environ- ment in a safer form than it was. Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Marny Pardy. scholarships. For the first time a boy, Kizito VanAsten, from Rodney, was a recipient , the other two were given to Joan Vanderpol, Lakeside and Cathy Chazalon from Strathroy. Beth Desplippe provided more in- formation on how the Butler project is doing. This project started by the Women's Institute in Oxford County is going to place pictures of true type • animals in all the schools'in Ontario and then hopefully Canada. The Times -Advocate, November 5, 1986 Page 7 features reports, plans Royal Winter Fair this year is saluting Mr. Butler and his paintings, and is also providing space for this Women's institute project. The school children of the future Hurondale 4-H creating shakes The fifth meeting of the Hurondale II (b) 4H club was held October 21 at the home of Lisa Hendrick. Roll call was name a dessert made from ice cream. We had an ice cream IQ test that taught us some 'in- teresting facts about ice cream. Then we talked about the history of ice cream that included the, early Romans, who first made ice cream and other early ice cream inventions such. as the ice. cream soda t d it�e • cream crone. We read about the ingre- dients and nutrient value in ice cream. Home activities were to create milk 'shakes using ice cream and record it, conduct a survey to find the favourite ice cream flavour of our family and 'friends. Then to find out if there is a dairy or cheese factory in the local com- munity, if anyone we know works there and what their job is. When this was finished we went to the kitchen and made ite cream sun- daes with a choice of many different toppings. They were very tasty and everyone enjoyed them. ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ford, Hay Ontario, are pleased to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Carolyn Lee to Randy George Porker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Hensall. The wedding will take place on November 8, 1986 in Henson 'United Church. Open reception to follow. Dialysis talk for Sorority Alpha Tau Chapter .of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met October 28 at the home of Rosemary Schaefer. Marian Ryder gave the report of the meeting she and Pat Fletcher attend- ed at the Exeter Villa. A silent auction will be held November 25. Final plans were made to attend the theatre at St. Marys, November 13. Guest speaker, Lora Lee Marshall. was introduced by Rosemary. Lora Lee told of her experience as a dialysis patient for four months and the success of her kidney transplant. She was fortunate that her brother proved to be a perfect cross match and he donated one of his kidneys after undergoing many tests. She stressed the importance of sign- ing the donor space on your driver's licence as there is a definite need for donors. Marian Ryder thanked her an presented a lovely plant to her. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Marian. The raffle held by the Ways and Means Committee was won by Shirley Walkom. -.- CUP in SAVE $50F1 Our Entire Inventory Of louses Choose from our large selection of STYLERITE. BETTER BLOUSE and TAN JAY Fashions in SIZES 14 to 44 and save 55 00 on every blouse now till Nov 8th with this coupon 1 4 Sftecas4 9Ck thN4 383 Main St., Exeter 235-1412 Also Sarnia and London J f GRADUATES — Mrs. Marion Skinner is proud to announce the graduation of her daughter Bar- bara Skinner from Fanshawe Col- lege - School. of Nursing at Woodstock Campus. Barb has received her Registered Nurses Diploma and is presently employed at the Grey -Bruce Regional Centre in Owen Sound. • • 1O,a 50% OF • • • • • • • FABRICS 373 Main St.. 235-2842 9 to 6 Mon. to Sat 9 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •`• • • • MOW A WELL STOCKED BOOTH Diane Eagleson and Ginger Weber are shown in their booth at Saturday's craft show sponsored by the Ex- eter Kinettes.T-A photo Hurondaleinstitute hear about program President of Huron District South, Shirley Cooper; secretary -treasurer, Jean Lynn and members of the Elim- ville W.I. were guests of the Huron - dale Womens' Institute for their Oc- tober meeting at Usborne Central School. Shirley brought greetings and spoke briefly. Special speaker was Karen NlcLagan of the Advanced Agriculture Leadership Program. She expressed appreciation for the support of the W.I. to the program and for making it possible for her to partake. She showed slides and explained the various Agricultural approaches us- ed in Alberta including that of the Hutterites and of many in California and spoke enthusiastically of the leadership training and hopes to fur- ther her learning in Europe this summer. The program aims to turn out well informed, spokespersons for Agriculture. June Stewart introduced the speaker and read a Halloween poem. Marion Dougall thanked Karen. Ilelen Hodgert dressed as a farmer, gave a humorous reading, "The Agricultural Executive." A Halloween sing -song was led by Fern Dougall and Halloween poems were read by Marion Porter. President, Erlman Keller opened the business meeting with a poem, the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect and 0 Canada. The roll call, "A Hallowe'en Prank I Recall," revealed that very few young girls in the country participated. One hundred dollars was donated to the tiuronview's Homebound program. Members were reminded to make and donate a quilt block. Gladys Richardson volunteered to put them together. The November 26 meeting will be 1 • 1 1 1 • . . • gl• gib •1111 .11 • j Bart DeVries PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Portrait, Wedding and Commercial on location or studio 137 Thames Rd. East, Exeter Phone: Bus. 235-1298 9:00 - 5:00 Res. 235-0949 after business hours • 1 J • the Christmas meeting with Citizen- ship and World Affairs conveners in charge. There will be a demonstration and a speaker. We hope for a good attendance. will be able to appreciate the hard work of the Women's Institutes as they will have an accurate picture of the farm animals. Some Women's In- stitute members have; already used some of the Ross Butler prints in agriculture displays in area schools during Agri week. Incoming president Mrs. Irene Richardson., announced that a workshop sponsored by the London Area Women's Institutes would be held on November 12 at Wildwood school at 7:30, featuring two topics "Financial Management for Rural Women" and "Water a valuable Resource". The conveners, dressed in various national costumes, brought the message that the future is not just dependent on what we do in Ontario but that the other countries of the world have a part to play to. The over 450 members who attend- ed the convention heard many thought provoking comments, they were praised for what they have already done, but they also realize that there is much more to be done for Home and Country. AT KINETTES CRAFT SHOW — Exeter Anne Armstrong and Wendy King show at Saturday's croft show. Kinettes Phyllis Humphreys, some of the baking available T -A photo dr l3arbs cauntr - craft5.') 235-1757 No. 4 Hwy. 1/4 mile south of Exeter Dough Art Ages 10 and up. Monday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. 6 weeks -Nov. 10 - Dec. 15 Fee $25.00 Material for first session supplied. Crocheting 5 weeks Fee $20.00 Wednesdays . 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Nov. 5 - Dec. 3 Thursdays 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Nov. 6 - Dec. 4 Single Session Classes Counted Cross Stitch $5:00 ' All materials supplied Mon. Nov. 17 - 1-3 p.m. Tues. Nov. 18 -,7-9 p.m. Tatting $5.00 Friday Nov. 14 1 - 3 p.m. All materials supplied ;'Lbce Net Embroidery _ . - ' $8.00, WNtidnesday Nov. 19 - 7 - 9' p.m. Thursday Nov. 20 - 1 - 3 p.m. All materials supplied More to come!! • THE FUN IS FREE 0 TOTAL LINE is a pre -authorized line of credit of up to $50,000 or more that can be used at any time for any reason you wish. Plus, interest which is much lower than credit card rates, is not charged un- til you actually use your TOTAL LINE. And using your TOTAL LINE is simple and convenient. You can access your TOTAL LINE through a personal- ized TOTAL LINE Cheque; a cash advance at any National 'Dust branch; through any National `Rust TOTAL Money Machine or any one of over 11,000 money machines across Canada and the U.S. displaying CIRRUS' or CIRCUI TTM symbols. 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